_.~ '+-.*=.‘._~;~>» 54.1»...

"i l l Ba

‘Q/Ruzhlr-imln

‘Baby specialists agree nowadays, till-t during tho timt six months, bibles must. have thrm uuliws of ﬂuid per pound of body weight. daily. All. eight pound iurby, for instumc, ‘needs twenty-four ounun-r of iluid. 14hr on the rulo is two ounrcs ot’ fluid per ground of body wright. 'i‘he amount. o ﬂuid absorbed l" a breast ‘fed baby is best determined hy weigh- ing him before and ailcr fccdiirg for the whole da ; and it is easily calcu- isted for the ttio fed one. 'l‘hcn make up any deﬁciency witii water.

' Giving baby suflloicnt. water often relieves his feverish, crying, upset and restless spells. ll it docsn’t, give him a few drops of Fletcher's (Jus- toria. For these and other ills of bu.- biss and children such as colic, choi- ora, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels. constipation, sour stomach, ions of sleep, underweight, ctc., lend- il? physicians say there's nothing so e cctive. It is purely vcgclablc—tho recipe is on the wrapper-and millions oi mothers have depended on it in orcr thirty year's of ever increasing use. It regulates baby's bowels, niukes him sleep and cat right, enables him to Ect full nourishment from his food, so e increases in weight as he should. With uaeil package you got a book on Motherhood worth its weight in gold.

Just a word of caution. Look for tho signature of Chas. H. Fletcher 0n tile-package so y0u’li be sure to got tire genuine. The forty cent bot- \'es contain thirty-ﬁve doses.

Mortgage Sale

Take notice that under and by virtue of the owers of sale contained in a cer- tain cringe or Drcil of Trust dated the twenty- ourth day of January A, l)_ 1924. made between J. d; 'i‘ Morris Columns Limited oi‘ the ma: part and The Maritime Trust Corporation of the second part tharrwill be offered for sale by Public Auction on the prem- ises Nos, 75 to 79 Water Street in Charlottetown. in Monday the six- tcentb da of July A l), 1928, at the blinr of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the following property, namely:

All that tract, |\il‘f‘l! or pnrccl of lnnil situate, lying and br-lng 1n Charlotte- lllwn aforesaid bouinlcd us follows: 0n the Southeast by Water Street on the Southwest by property now or late- ly owned hy W W, Owen (formerly

Get? _

l _ - r <2’: SMILES or;

GABBV GERTIE v i

‘tlllqly i

"When you palm yourself oil as an experienced hand, pun‘ “ t comes on the heels of deception."

Have you noticed Jane‘:

What kind oi‘ s plum?

NOT A Bil WORSE “The people who have money don't know how to enjoy it." “Well. that's no worse than knowing how to enjoy it and not having any."

used as Telegraph Office), on tho Eortheaat by property of (‘barb-s H. ii_ Long-worth, and on tho Northwest by the Robins Estate.

‘Also all that other parcel of land la Charlottetown bounded as follows:-

On the Northwest by Water Sin-ct, on the Southwest by property of Da- Bioil Bros._ 0n the Northeast. by pro- sgrty of the Labor llnion, and on the

uthcast by property of Bruce Slew- ﬂﬂ’ k Cu

Also all the personal properly of J. l T, Morris Company Limited. rom- prising the machinery, plant equip- ment, office furniture. stock-ln-iravl», bottles contalncriu boxes cnur-s. cs- lences, materials and supplies used la connection with its l)llllll\Pl'lll_ beers, aerated waters and drinks iunnufnctur- ed or in process of manufacture, form- ulnes, tradenmrks_ (rude numos, hook- debts, and all other fixtures, utensils, goods chattels effects and usareln now owned, or which at. the time of nurh sale may be owned b the said J, d: T. Norris Company lilrn ted.

'1‘ of sale to be twenty per cenl cub It the time of sale, and the bnl- ance within thirty days after the (lat:

l . lgtﬁd this fourteenth day of MilY ' t C ti n. bl’ T“ “"'“'ii°n.“ii3i> ifiiiiiwfuu. Their Attorneys.

AT sirliom

PRINCE BARON IMPORTED

1109881 (183827)

This handsome dsppie GMY Percheron Stallion will make the season at the owners stables, Vernon River. except ThI-lrSdﬂY “I "c" week when he will be at Wm._ll- worm. Pownal. This horse needs no puffing as his colts speak for themselves.

Terms $10 for the season.

t owners risk. . HENRY WOOD. Owner in Charlﬁ-

Mares

B-ll-wsll.

Mone Paid FOR

Old Stamps

Li! you have any, notify ms and l ill osll during last. week of Juno.

W. P. NEWMAN,

POWELL P~ 5 L

ﬁlm-m‘ i."

r¢¢0++0o0+¢e04+0+0+ 04 o 004.’

' EYES TESTED AND Glasses Fitted

Competent service with latest 0111mm-

' E. w. TAYLOR

THE TROUBLE WITH THEM “The trouble with a lot oi these

sporty ﬂippers is that they're like

radiators."

“Radiators? How's that?"

"Can't let ofl steam without a lot of noise."

M" Till‘)

vv~~voQo0onwe0000w0OOOQ

~ ' “Well, I'm goinfskatlng," Mill- , lcent continued. “There's a. d “JCHIOUS P168118” behind the golf-links at the ciiii?" u - She paused at tho door. “Will you be getting up for lunch? Mr. Farra- iiihnlwu BAIBOUI. day is coming, you kno ." “I'll have mine on a tray here," "'»'"”“”“°"°”"" snapped Elinor. "Jim hrraday is beginning to get on my nerves." “Right-o, old dear." murmured STRANGERS. Millicent absentiy, as she went out. 0n the morning following Elmer's But. as soon as the door had clos- nrrivai. Millicent had come into her ed behind her. she experienced a. room on the heels of the breakfast- feeling of oontrltton. tiny. with a lcicgram in her hands. "What a. cat I was!" she thought. “It's from Tony. He sends you "I do love. Elinor. I do in spite of greetings and says he's filghtfuily everything." sorry that he'd accepted on lnvltat- She went back into the room and ion to go house-boating in Florida. slipped her arms around Elmer's This is sent from Miami." Millicent shoulders. passed the ycilow sheet to Elinor. "I'm so glad you're home again." who read ii, biting her lips. she whispered. Millicent yawned and stretched Elinor pushed her away. her slim arms. She looked absurdly "I have no home," she said coldly. young mid fresh in the morning Millicent left the room. smarting light; involuntarily. Elinor drawback under the rebuff. while she was into the shadow of the red canopy. dressing, she told herself she would It's rose brocade threw a softening make no more overtures toward glow across her lace. Years of con- Elinor. But. after while, shs shrugg- stant excitement, late hours, and thc sci. blew an‘ airy kiss at her reflect- rcceiit blow lo her great ambitions ion in the mirror. and laughed her had told on her. careless laugh. “How tiresome of Tony!" Elinor "What does it ntatter?" she said. tossed aside the telegram pctulantiy. “What does anything matter?"

Chapter 58.

“Do come back for dinner," she begged him “Elinor will be bored to death. alone with me."

However. when Fsrraday arrived Millicent smiled curiously- for luncheon. his ke eyes noted “In a jam again. that hers were faintly rimmed with Elmer's sharp gaze seemed not to red.

disturb her. Her manner was cool She was very gay, nevertheless.

and aloof. Elinor felt an undcr-‘and chatted incessantly. When he

current of antagonism. and it irrit- lllqulled abmll’ Toni’. S119 told him

ated her. She had been so accustom- carelessly 01' “he 99198111!“-

ed to adminstratlon from Millicent. "It must be Very 101161)’ I01‘ Y0" "Wiil Tony be away long, do you when he is away," he remarked

know?” she asked. ignoring theuzrnvely,

question. _ She looked at him in polite aston- Mliilcent shrugged. 15111119!"-

"It will depend on Margaret Coss- "When there are so many people leysshe is bored very easily. w amuse mo?" she loushed- "Oh "Who," asked Elinor sharply, “is n0!"

lMnrgareb crossley?" But siic colored undcr his cmest. "A fascinating widow. She's; ‘Tony's EllY-e- '

crushu-this season. I think it Willa" “Somehow? ho said musingly-

she who got up the party. Her bro- "Um-i 409$!“ Sound lllﬂ‘ yoll-"the

thcr owns :1 house-boat. She's lasted "B! 5'01"

longer than the others." added Mill-' She lnushod fllnaanlly and turned

1mm carelessly, the conversation into other chan- Elinor was silent, her brows con- "@15-

micmd in a frown, - i Aftcr- iuch, she took him to thc "What do you want to do this olub for bridge; later she drnszod morning?" Millicent asked. with thc him lo u boo-dunno oh somcbodys pom a“. of a host“ house. After that, there was a party Tnk glance Elinor flung nei- was all o uolshbofs- Bho seemed over"

‘far from gueshnke‘ flowing with a. nervous. restless en- “Must I do anything? Can't I rest "EY- Fforroduv oould hour hor laugh

m bcdvafber a long trip?" above the discordant hum of con-

Miliicentis eyes gleamed. ‘Versailon

“That doesn't sound like the Elln- “Do oomo book for dinner." sho _or of five years ago.” She sighed begged hlm- when the P9113’ “"15 and yawned. "How time creeps on! Over. “Elinor will be bored to death. We're getting old, aren't we. “lime Wm‘ ma’

Sh‘, dared m my m standing m He looked at her in surprise.

the gray light of a winter morning, “Why You 8M8 luwo flvo yours locking as rested and bright as a l” catch "P 9"!"

chm M," he, nigh“ 819e,, i Milliccnbs eyes clouded. sue shook

“I particularly wanted to see him."

liiui

B. C. IN THE HENYARD

Wiﬂe: How do you account ior zhe hens laying so few eggs’! They ire certglnly well led.

Modern Farmer: They're on to this birth control business, I guess.

Tests conducted by the Colorado Bureau of Mines have shown that radio waves will penetrate more than 500 feet of rock.

Elinor knew a violent impulse “filer head. with a. hint of sadness.

the silver coffee-pot at her head. i "N°> we mm cellsed 9° l7"?- “Vi? I __ ______ lycars ago. I think. We are now tot-

laiiy different people. It is a ncw kNew

Elinor and a new Millicent that you ..

Strength For

Weak Stomaghs liked the old one best." he -told her. with a. whimsical smile.

‘he She squeezed his hand suddenly. , “To lcii the truth." she whispered. “so did I." To be Continued

Indigestion Disappears Whch Bl00d is Enriched.

(_‘.i IA ill .O'l"i‘l£'i‘U\VN (i UAIIDIAN

mousoooaooeooooe-ooovoow

That Cur (if Your-

Ily Wlnmhﬂ Ul-LMAI ﬂpprI-Ih-Ilﬂﬂr Tull! With Anio- nebllr Owner: ll lllhr" "I llow u Gut tin out 0n ll Their Oars pl the Inn Ispnuc.

O-O-§§-§§§-O4+OQ-§Q4-O§4§-O#4f' fltAlNY WEEK-END JOB

It is not necessary that the motor-

ist accept the rainy week-end a-i a total IOSH. There ls one lob that clip

be done very handily and with rosl efIet-tivcncss at such a tlnw- Wily not, instead of hemounlng arm's late, gct a van of quioiz-drylng vnr- msh nnd give the wooden steering wheel a nice refinishing? If it has seen service for some time it prob- ably is ready for this process. For all its conspicuousness, the need of the steering wheel for reﬁnishing gca; unuccn a surprisingly 1on2 whilc.

ROUGE HELPS REFLECTIONS

Jewelers‘ rouge should be used to clean the headlight reﬂectors. Un- less they are tarnished. this sub- stance should be used dry; ‘other- wise with a little alcohol. The rouge should be applied with a chamols arid with a very light touch. The plating on the average reﬂector is thin and will stand but little rub- bing. After the cleaning operation, the part should be dried with a fresh chamois.

WOULDN'T DO I'D-BUT

If told to ﬁll the differential hous- ing with tar, the car owner would not do it. He would know it was wrong. Yet. service stations daily are finding hundreds of motorists who have been traveling around with a differential lubricant that. through use. has attained the con- sistency of tar. For lubrication pur- poses, of course. its value is ab- soluteiy nothing and there is some question as to whether grease of this character is not actually worse than none at all.

sracirv I NEW GASKETS

When having any adjustment or repair made to the engine that in- volves the removal of a. gasket of any kind, the motorist will ﬁnd it pays to specify that the old gus- keis shall not be used in the reas- sembly of the power plant. It, ‘hap- pens occasionally that the desire to cut the cost of the repair results in the mechanic's effort to use the old gaskets again. It results too fre- quently in failure regardless of the good intention. It should be avoided. _

AN EASY WAY TO TELL

, Driving along at night. the motor- ist sometimes is unable to tell by locking ahead of the car whether both headlights are burning. An 6115i! way to determine this point is to stop and check up, but, l; 15 B, process that does not have as many followers as it should. There is a substitute that works with compar- able accuracy that is not quite so difficult to apply/Phat is to notici- whether both lights reflect from the back of the car Just ahead.

mo. racroa m FATIGUE

Motorists on tour frequently ﬁnd their arms and shoulders tired and strained at the end of the day. Steering difficulties. naturally are blamed. The point is that no car should steer with such difficulty. When the car is put away for the night. it should be turned over to a mechanic for inspection and ad- justment of the steering mechanism. Often. touring drivers crr in as- suming that. this fatigue is duo slmnlv to the loin: hours behind the whcei.

ACCESSORIES CHANGE IT

Although many motorists fall tn rccoxznlze it. the accessory market includes numerous devices- that will "hone." the car's appearance suf. ﬂoleutlv to brim: hark part o; us owner's early llkincz for it. The same applies to many features of per. formunce as well ns llppﬂal‘ﬂncc_

~?~——~-i-O§_

EGG FILLER

If You hnvc almost enough left- ovcr mcnt for names. creamed mom, on toast. or a baked supper dial; dice a couple of hard-boiled eggs for filler.

mom? Two scientists in Prague claim io have discovered a heretofore unknown chemical element that, they have named "bohemium. "

PIMPLES LASIEI] UVER 2 YEARS

Very Large and Painful. Healed by Cuticura.

"My daughter's fscswss covered with pimples that were hard, very large and red. They (eluted, and were so thick that you could not put a pin heed between them. They also bruh out on her shouidas and buck. Thsyltchcd and burned. and she could hardly have her clothes touch her, they were so painilrL l-lc hes was badly disﬁgured. The trouble lured over two years.

" l read an ndvertisunerit for Cuti- curs Soap and Ointment so - chased some and at the Ind of t months she wu baled." (Si ed) Mrs. Horace Rrynoids, New In- gow. N. 8., March 22. i927.

‘Cbdeunloa .0lntmentsnd Tal- aun are ideal dsilytolla also.

Bring Your Horse

/\Vl

world-famousValve-in-Head Engine “vibrationlessbﬂlwzdbeliqf- ' ~ ~

develops more power for its size than any other automotive power plant.

gin: is a valve-in-head angina-the type used by Lindbergh and other famous ﬂycrs and by every winner of every important automotive speed classic of the past ten years.

The performance of the McLaughlin-Buick engine will win you as completely as it has won two million other owners, and will hloid your preference just as it has held t airs.

PlllilliE MOTORS

SUMMERBIDE

NOT only does McLaughlin-Buick bring you the unrivalled beauty of smart, low-swung bodies by Fisher in radiant, new, springtime color harmoniea—

—but it also embodies the most highly proved and proﬁcient engine of the day- an engine that is vibrationiess beyond be- lief and that develops more power for its size than any other autorno he power plant.

This world-famous McLaughlin-Buick en-

ll. iiomli: a. co.

CHAR LOTTETOWN

I-lI-l-lll

Dealers For Prince Edward Island.“

MQLAUGHLIN- BUICK u» I928

The most urgent need of all who is a tonic to enrich the blood. Pain and distress after eating is the way _ the stomach shows that it is too in th food it takes. New strength ‘ lsggiveen to weak stomachs by Dr.’ Wor Alllance Williams‘ Pink Pills because they ' ___.._. accounts for the speedy relief in are operating a special train service stomach disorders that follows the to Toronto, Ont. for the conveni- use of this medicine. The value of ence and comfort of persons at- is shown by the case of Mrs. George Congress BBDIM World 511181160- W. Johnson. I-BQUIIIQ,‘ N. 5.. who and Baptist Young Peoples’ Union says:—“I have no hesitation in rec- Convention n! Toronto. Juno 23— 1 w“ Kfelauy dﬂgtfegggd with 111513-! Special train will leave Moncwu estlon. Always after eating I suffer- at 3-90 i1 m» J1me 215l- Flllmlnll ed from mm; m m; smmach and through to Toronto. arriving there different remedies. mo without get-i Till" Wm “mm” °I d?!’ °°5°h$~ “n8 m,“ I w” “m” by i {ﬁend diner. and standard sleeping cars. to try n‘, wmhms- ﬁnk pnuuThs sleeping cars will start from m‘ “awful ever Mme tome personwmd Moncton. and run through to who s“, me theuMw The veryfforonto. connecting with special am box helped m: and before I m" ““M°"°‘°'-

m d to l. 00d h uh r ” cxpcctcdas this convention this if. ....'Z'.’ ormirit saucreiiinﬂ“ °“° °' ‘he m“ “""°"““‘ 3m" a year since I took the pills, and I have not been troubled with indig- estion since. I have taken every nc-

Pink Pills to those in need of a

medicine and shall continue to do

suffer from any form of indigestion’ weak to perform the work of digest- purlfy and enrich the blood. This The Canadian National Railways this in cases of indigestion tending the Fourth Qulnquenniai ommending Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. 29th- other distressing symptoms. I tried e914!’ “Iiefnwn °7 m9 33nd- which I readily d“, and I am feeMHallfax, Charlottetown, Bslnt John. had mken a m“ “an boxes I w,“ Bookings to date indicate a largo trouble disappeared. It is now about cssion to recommend Dr. Williams’ a little booklet. "What w an and

anyone asking for it. You can "w Jllllllfﬂl! II! . or by mail at from The Di‘. Wiilllmb’ Medicine 00., 3100i-

Eds-IQ? ,

ville. Ont.

erlngs of Baptists from all over the world.

BROWNIES

Cream together 1 scant cup sugar‘ and 1-2 cup butter, add 2 eggs

isiightly beaten, 1 cup chopped wal-

nuts, 1-2 cup sifted flour and Ii

How to Est." will he sent free to squares unsweetened chocolate melt-

ed. and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Bake in moderate oven for i0 or ill minutes. Let them cool in plm for

rind if he has as much discrimin- ation u you he will never say "Nellh" to our Harness. It is well made in ever particular, of the m: selected leather, and lQIQd by lllll-. ed hunch makers. We make lets or single articles to order when noses- ssryoadslsourrysﬂneandoonv‘ plate stock of Harness ready for use. Prices very assemble l

s1. usaovxs. co.

about 10 minutes. than cut in squares and put on piste.

IIQUIIIBXIT

Iri- Trlde Mlvi

Watch Your Foxes Summer Diet

The summer diet is a most important one, great care should be exercised in selecting the proper foods. Meat . feeds should be reduced to a minimum and supplemented ' by cereals and vegetables. IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS fed dry and‘ IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD with miikpadded make the ideal summer cereal ration for both adults and pups. These two highly uourishiuglfoods ensure a bai- anced ration together with an abundance of minerals and most valuable Vitamines. IMPERIAL FOODS keep the foxes in good flesh and make them ge eraily healthy and active. IMPERIAL eliminates pr ature shedding generally caused by excessive meat feeding or an unbal- anced diet, and make for better pelts when prime.

Always keep a good supply 0f IMPERIALS on hand, feed them liberally and you will reap results in highest class foxes with highest-priced pelts. '

For sale by leading dealers in all business-centres or direct from factory. _

Imperial 3...... cl... Ltd.

Phone 721 Charlottetown, P. E. 1. . B03446

Theirﬁiieiae

.0414